Former Steelers offensive coordinator Bruce Arians has agreed to become the Indianapolis Colts’ offensive coordinator on the staff of new coach Chuck Pagano, according to an ESPN report.

The report indicated Arians, 59, will arrive in Indianapolis on Monday to review the contract.

During Arians’ five years as Steelers coordinator, Pittsburgh reached the Super Bowl twice and won it once. But the team decided not to renew his contract after this season—a decision that was not well-received by quarterback Ben Roethlisberger. Arians was also the Steelers’ receivers coach from 2004-06.

Under Arians, the Steelers became a pass-first offense that revolved around Roethlisberger and a speedy receiving unit. The Steelers’ decision not to retain Arians reportedly stems from a desire to return to their former identity as a physical running team.

This will be Arians’ second stint with the Colts. He worked for them from 1998-2000, during which he was Peyton Manning’s first pro quarterbacks coach. Now, if the Colts draft Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck with the first pick of the draft, Arians would have a significant role in his development.

Manning’s future with the Colts is unclear. Many observers believe the team will decline to pay him the $28 million bonus due on March 8, which would then make him a free agent.

The Steelers’ offense has ranked near the middle of the league in yards per game since Arians took over in 2007. This season, it ranked No. 12 overall, No. 14 in rushing and No. 10 in passing. The Steelers tied for 21st in scoring.